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tf* fc I-5, %, I il (V ^Republican Argument. ... .. '"Hf., Plcknlrkl»» DenancUtloon. Ono of the fhnntot fpntuws of politic this year is the solemnity with whi«:h tlio urmo emits denounc* "Musts" while their pockets urn bulging with the* ]»roMis of sugar unu Stmulurd Oil.—llronklyn tniou. Divrt (to To Ireland. A fiw trado niiifffriporflr.v onl HINT SM.VR TLMT'V of clot lies boujsht in IIVIMMI for Thai ».v jtliiiiiM whal. wo hnv:j long wished to know, lie muse «f Ireland's proaperlty. It rli'Wp Hot In*. "\Vlut i-mom Mui ji rum wan! tIimii ,1 suit of Hot lies nt pil.5? still our mlviivio wnrkiujrmeu w: ''Don't wove to Ireland."—llurlington Uuwkave, A Siijrsosllvc Straw. One hundred and six llejuildienn Hiihsitt New York State, lumi£ nn agirrejrate mem bership of ohout .'.000. lepos-t that 1.-»0ii of Ihe men on their rolls vnt--d four vearsap For Cleveland. in liueliesler a Harrison Campaign nuh has been lornn'il l»,v IL'O ve| M'un soldiers who have heretofore voted 1 Democratic lieket. Effect of a Democrat h* Tariff. The tariff policy of the Deinnernt le par! v. If adopted, would almost iininediat.-lv io the transfer of ?."oit.ii00.oi)0 a ,vrar now naid t«» Ainerienn labor 10 fcurnpe. there to he paid onr lor Kuropean lahor. TheHVoet »f that every workinginnu win sec lor him lelf. (iettiiii Out of Ileht, Prelection seems* to work heller than frade in fsWtin# a nation out ot'debi. 1-'nV trade (ileal Uritain had a puMiedeht in 1 rf$3.S7."i,HMM»M0. It isiloW^H,US(l.iMMJ,i decrease in irn years ot"$1 llintod Mat«s in hail a/i«'l«r..' 1)00.000. It is now frease ot $1,102,t»)v# Oud'jiC Mr.SW?*V. Spun in the Korc rnss. The KepuT.. wry well, and still raluahle services. Demoerats used the Nii. pal campaign weapon. i.,«, Imsy dodging their own bonnn*ra.A t- s- iv/ fes» Atitrriciiii Nationality. The I'rcje Press outihl Jo know the drift, of (lerinan-Atuerican sentiment in Ohio, and it ?ayHthut. "the sup oiiioti that m.isi of the citizens who have hi en naturaiized pince thr last Pri-siden!ial elc ion will vote lor Harrison and Morion and the proteeliou «»f home industry is perfectly cornn-t. These pie appreciate I he hencliis which they and l,e whole country owe 1 protective Tarill". Their experience find coinparistMi with tlnir position in the „i,ir:,ti,.'riii ni «in ii...,,, il,,,. to vote with the democrats ami Five Trade would he ihe lowering of their own wanes." These are encouraging indications. The intelligent imna:i-American voters—whether they dike or hate Msmnrek—regard him as the greatest man living, and they know that (ierman experience has proved that ho wan never wiser than w.hen. in lssj, he urged a Protective policy in the (Ierman Hichstag. "heemise," naid he. "it is my dcliherufe judg tnont that, the prosperity of America is inninly due to its system of Protective laws, I urge that (iermanv ha now rcaeiied that point, where it is ncei-stary to imitate the taritl tysLeiu of the United Stales.*' j: •»«:, Twenty Itoatotis Why. Herb OTC'SO n»a«ons why theFtiiled Slates Ihould eonlinue the protective syetetu: I'irst— Ihvause the most patriotic Ameri Miis have favomf i, Washington, .lefferson. Hamilton, Jackson. Madison. Monroe, the two Aduuibe* and Lincoln were protection ists. Second—IhH'UUBe free trade and secession lire alike the products of «eclional jealousy. The first- serious attempt to destroy the (Tnion was promoted by free traders, and ia 1801 every secessionist was a freetrader. I hird—Hecause the policy of free trade is of I'.nghsh origin and wns eonf-ssedly ori»in ated to bencJU. Ihe people oi'tireat Ibiiain. l-ourth—Ih-oattso la.-re is a ae»»essary com nieicial r.utagouism between the I'nited Si itesnnd |li«at Uriiain. It has alwavsex Istid and will probably eon'iuuc uulil l.rit r-ain. like Plnenicia anl utthage, after a long reign, surrenders her snpr- nia-v. Ftalcr the 'MM umstances we, bcin» Ic.-r chi.-f .-oitagonist, n«»uld be fools to accept her snyg^ i,,ns. iftIi— Ueciiusc under licrs.wicui tiiel'iiiied "States has reached the position of ihc wealthiest nation on I he globe. Sixth— lb-cause by the jiid of protect ion'' liuvecreated a manula-taring indust rv bos no rival in mngnitude. Seventh—liec.'utse by gn^atlv '.produeti.vity and mechaui'. .-••lection has put wit 1,1 Minprs comforts \u Jou]»ie ofeonturie--"' lOlgllt—IJeean-* borne inarkei if .. ne woa'' ,l«avxv 1 rn-jKsitudeK of Ninth—liof-r' Ihe farm clo'*. naneod the value the United Stab's. Tenth—lb-cause ii hasenai-. [H-itoil tf» pay ofl'lhe major patt aionse national debt incurred in the'fUs lion of a war waged for slaverv and' +•.• Irado. Eleventh—Becauso it has Jilwnyskept the .. Lnited.States treasury in a solvent condition ftlnlefr*e trade has always resulted in the iost ruction of the nmioi.al crcdit. an«lai4» »ort. to loans in times of profound peace. 1 welfth—Because it helps th«» workiugutan foBootiren fnircompensation for his services l» sliielding him from tierce eompefiiion of Ihe pauper labor ofKurope. Thirteenth—Because it a fair system oi taxution, ^which compels the foreigner to pay .01 the privilege of entering our niurkets. .hus relieving the home producer of a portion his burde." I ourteenth—Hecnuse it ij, *1v V- A production, rational FIFTIETH CONGRESS. Thnmdftj Oct. 4. RENATB.—Tlio Konuto hill relating to th« olnssifioation of poRtofflit'H, ntid amendatory of 1 ho net oft he «ld of Mareh, 1H8H, "Ti ad juflt the Malariot) of postmasters," pawned tin Hotmte. The senate adopted the Halo resolution re latinp to the lionet rireulur order, call injr on the Noeretar.v of war foi a statement of tlieeireuniHtnncesmidor whirl' it was issued. Amendments wow* adopted t«: include in the request iiifor rnal ion M)neerninp any other orders of similar eharaetor Issued l»,v the department, and askiny: tlie s(M*retar,\ of warto stut«- v.liat inoasureshad heontakei under the lleuet order to ascertain thepoiit ii of women a:id eliildren in the employ of the ordinance depart meat. llorsi .—Members of both houses of eon press are induluin.u: in p»od deal of talk to day about a i-eeesa for tlieelections ill Nov ember. Tin* loth and IGth insts. arr th«- dat»'s most. mentioned. Senatoi Allison says tin* Republicans in th Senate are willing to take a recess of 10 days two weeks hence, and the Demo eratsinthe House say they are willing to takiMi reei'sw immediately after the general deJieioin-y bill is Jinail.v passed, (leuorally sjn'akinu\ the inipi-essi»n prevails that enii. tffess will not be in session ov«*r a eoupleol weeks. A resolution will probably be passed by the House this week, proposing adjourn ment on the 10th or the i'itli ills!. rrhlnj-. Ortotior 5. SI:N.\TI:.—There is nothina eK-ir about ad journment yet. Adjournment is the ehiel subject of discussion by the membei'Hof both h«)tises. For the time beinjr it is nsfuimod that the Penioenits have decided it is theit pj»licy to remain in sesMon. That this is tl»* wise l)eino»*r •-lity is doelartd t» fact I iv a y. free v\ TheNew York I'ress says: "Ononeside th .•otilederacy and sin* l'riiish brnk'-d up by the nort IHTU 1 oiy. I by I he legions f»fiirnorance aii-i venality in thejiri'Ut. cities Dfthe north,^ t»n the other sides? the for.-is nf Amejican 'naiion.Hily and the cnliuli'caed and lieroie elements «»f our tori'i^n-b.iiri ?iti *.ejis. History wiil repeal it.-«li'. \\r nn iiur'Hunker Hill in 1SM. We will liav.- our Vorktown in 1-s.ss. Th»-i-e is a iv-srrw ()o\ver in Atneric.-tii nali"naliiy tiiai lia- al rvays 'asBurted itself j^ieat o.-.-a.-ioi^-. !no of these jyreat oi'easi«ns presents itself bvdav. and lite Amerii-an people will prove Mjlinl to the one i^rary." It Would V) to h'ii-,'hi:it|. The fni trade I'osiou (ilobe hMeeria^ly re marks that "it eu^i .\ai«M i'-an 'infant indus tries' .^tiU.OOtt.Oiio a y-ar to pay dividends :ui Ameriean slocks own--d by l-amli!i!a"ii." These are railroad stocks. Tlie (!|..!-e's re mark calls at t.U1!'MI TO 1 IN- FAEI that ..U willing t« .i (r.m Wis-ii, .»u iet botli bills p.. ilaau* a. who «\as eheckiualed a^ain by int.' will\ Aorwejiian. declined to consider a com nroniis.', anti attain the bill went over tinder lie rules. Sstlurilajr, Oct. 0. S a k—On Monday the tariff bill will l»e taken np. Si nator Allison will make a speech iti support of he sen a I sn bst it ut e. The bill v.iil be lenipotarily laid aside whenever the conlerrees on the tieaeral deficiejiry bill reach an agjcemeii' With this exception it i« rx j'-eied lo coiuiuahd the attention of the sen ate until disposed of. The assertion is mad" by some Uepublican senators that the 1 ill will be passed within thrive weekn, lloi-i:.—Mr. Haugen. bein ask'| what the prospects were of the passage of the bill oi tbeSooA: Soul liwesteru l»ajlroa«l com pany for a bridge across the Mississippi at Ahua. which isihebill 11» which Mr. Nelson of Miiiiii^ota objected, ami that il Would un doubtedly pass when a |Uontin is present, which will not be till alter eleotion. Mr. Hauu-eti accuses Mr. Wilson, of Minnesota, of aiding Mr. Nelson in killing this bridge bill, at the expense of (Wilson's) constituents. ua- ra.ilr ad inense share *out in England. We i'hic :i i). Milv.anki I0iiy,!aud. ks is ireja- earntnjr tha1. J'aiili.i iiwiii' in and •to tin* detn stee! rail". It is pavintr the duly aides tiie roiiinjf employ ejis «i| M. Tins will hardly add lore for the redU'M ion of duly oi tinplishmeti mostly who ar nn steel rails, whi-di duty er mills of the 1'nitrd .ia»es t. thousands of juen at sroi»d waves, and ?inploytnent to tens of thousands oftu'-n in the iron mines. The removal of the duty on •tteel rails would increase ihe r«vetiues o.' he Kn^lish Ktoekhohlers. and the money they now pay to tJ:.* i-luu'lish manufaeturers. ex cept tlie amount'of lie dni.v wlach would no into their own pockets. I-'rc steel rails would be a .ureat biessinti- to the Kntiiish. Tlio Cerman»At:ierh,aiis anil Protection. The (lerman-Auieriean voters in )hio and fti the old Northwest are deserting the demo cratic party to a degree that is highly com plimentary to their good sense. This is largely due totlio clearness, lore,, ami nbiljy with which leading German newsp:tf»r:: out thei-o have stat *d I he great, issue otihe«-am paign. Wt? refer to such journals as the i'lucngo Stunts Zeitung ami the t'iueinuati Volksblatt amirreic Press. The first nasn-d ive have more hau once ipirded orn. No elenrer analysis «.'f the iueviiubie I'ree Trade tendencies of tin1 Mills bi!l tins 1-eea made Hiiywheiv than th b»«m given by this widely fireulated and ]jovveri'ul newspapi'r. The Cincinnati Yolksblut has a very 'f PiHrtive style of exposing the seeiional cha rac ier of the Milis tii'l. For instance ji says thut-Mio bill "retains a larilVof «»0 per cei-t. on Kttgar. and loo per cent, on rice. Is this tlone in order to reduce he necessaries oflife? None but the sugar lords, us far as can «eoderive a beaetil from it. unless it be President Cleveland. t«» whose re-el'etion those gentlemen contribuie lilterall.v." Motahiy Oct. SKNATK.—The Senate confirmed the follow ing nominations W. Crofoot and P. F. Templ"joa. associate justices of Dakota •lohu H. obcrl.v. eonmiissioner of Iudiati a flairs. Mr. I'dair ofTered a resolution which was laid over, calling on the president for infor mation as to he trial for treason, conviction and execution in Canada on tin? 10th oi' No\ember, Is^o, of l.ouis. David Kiel who claimed to have been a naturalized cit izen ol the I'nited States, and whether the proeccdingsin the oasewero according to due process of law. including the presentation of tie-fact of Kiel's ciii/.enship and decree of in. sanity. I llofsi:—At an informalconfcreneeof several Democratic members of the committee on way.-, and mean* it wasdecidcd that it, would not bi» politic under present conditions for the Democrats in the house to send any veso luiion of adjournment to the senate. The Yellowstone National Park bill was taken up. but not. for consideration. It was pushed forward by Mdlao of Arkansas in the absence of Holtnan of Indiana, who is opposed to the bj||, tin a suggestion for speeches on other KubjH-ts. Two members were allowed to make' taritTsp dies under coverofit. and then McHae wilhdtvw it. It is not likely to get eonsidoratio:ithis session, .and not at allifHolmau can prevent, it. Should if pass the house the commilteoV amendment given the Cinnabar & Clark's Fork railway right of way through the park would probably set Vest so wil I that ht would go to work and kill his own hill. TucMlav.Ort. ft. SKNATI:.—The PVS- .em. inculcating the idea that it is wise fur a nation to be seh'-stist.nining. 1 iftecnth—Because it, has stimulated Tin- bona pride by developing our iraoim es on a grand t-cale. Sixteeuth— Becauso the material prosperity ft h.is brought about hu« compelled Ihe for Mgnerto recognize our country us a great, tine. ^^^Pp^'^^^nnse it elevates lii-jppUortho to the producer, consideritig his in- UioBtusofinore importance than those of the mere consumer, who js too often of the JIIIFB that, toils not*spins not. Lighteen—Because j( promotes good work* !il»"" 'JI^ thehve-and-lei live principle.bad of T'-K.-.T-, rt making resolution offered by Mr Blair calling on the president for information in mat ler of the trial, conviction and execu tion ofltietfor Idrh treason in Cattada in l^sr, was taken up in the senate, and a long statement, in referent to it wr.s made by Mr. Blair, who based fhr resoluiion on the ground that Kiel was a naluiali/.ed American eitizni. The lution was referred to the cnumittw on •lis. tin ino'iono' Mr. Spooner the House bill Io nuthori/e the building of bridge oi bridges across the Mississippi river at La Crosse. Wis., was passed by the senate with amendments. The bill as to the counting of the presidential votes passed the senate. It directs that the cei.illeates and lists of votes for president and vice-president of the Failed States shall be forwarded to the president of the senate forthwith after the second Monday in January, on which the eleciors shall mve their votes and that sec tion 111 of the Kevised Statutes is hereby bast April it-unnecessary tojei-ort to what lailvle called the cheap atid nasi meihod «d which always characterize the work of tree trmlei*N. Nineteenth—Becauso it unhesitatingly eon flem« as an economic error the i}-, t!!°""rkcr •ulwtaiw.. Twcfltteth—Becausc It American. II, (j. Carreit Wit. Next to having her young man come to see her Thursday evening, a: girl likes beat to stand on the side walk and look at the engagement rings shown in a first-class jewelers window. She was doing the driving about the parks, and her husband'vwas ti ik ing liia ease, when alio sweetly ob served: "Iiilceto drive you rawtnd" Hut nl:e stnvtvd little andg.ivc Jum tin ominous frlanco when he 'i M»ly re sponded: ''Yes. I know youd o." "I know we are poor, dour papa," said Kv(lyn,nestlingherhendn gainst his nboulilers, "but Etlmlst vne is brave nml hopoful, and lie says that love will make a way." "I know it will," said old Hyson, grimly:, it's made away with six tons of fiurlor coal mid #22 worth of gas ninre C'hristmns, and it's next winter that's worrying mo."—Uurdette. Hon. Ignatins Donnelly has con sented to run for Governor of Mnne sota on the Lnhor tieket. Tlio next great work to which his able ypto trram will be applied will lie to. 'show by tlie returns that he is elf icted.— Lowell Courier. "Well, my dear s!,v, what 1)0 the seat of vour disease?" Tfc who had beca listening doss interest to one of -ii bible stories—"And wore mrk, grandpa, along with and all the rest of 'em?'! .udpa (indignantly) "No, sir: certainly not!" Arthur— "Then how is it you wasn't drowned?" New York Tribune. •links wns a young mnai who had been married year, and lie was tell ing a friend liow different he wns when Riiifile. "Were yon much em barrnssed when yon 'popped the question?' asked his friend. Km btirassed? Well, I should say I wns. I owed $t,r00 for board and clothes and one thing or other, and didn't have a darned cent to pny it with.' —Texas Sittings. Young Ii«dy( to cignr dealer)— "Have you the 'Fragrant' brand of cigars, sir?" Dealer—"Yes, miss." Y'oung Lady—"How much are theya box?" Dealer—"One dollar and a half a box, miss 100 in a box." Young Lady—"You may give me box, please. They nro a present fot my—my cousin I've often heard him say how fond lie is of a fragrant Havana."—New York Sun. A lot of calves careering in a past ure do not fulfill the idea of the poetry of motion, but they give a man an opportunity to "see the veals go round." We notice that a waterspout burst in Kentucky the other day. A water spout that would go into business in Kentucky might expect to burst with no assets. Probably the reason why women's teeth decay sooner than men's is not the perpetual friction of their tongues upon the ]earl, but rather the intense sweetness of their lips. Husband (on his way to church)— "I'll just skip on ahead my dear, and get some change. I've nothing less than one dollar, and that's too much to give." Wifo (on his overtaking her)—"Did you get the billchnnged?" Husband—"Yes." Wife—" You will contribute half a dollar, John?" Husband—"I can't very well now, 1 happened to meet three or four friends, and I've only got a quarter left.,' «o amended as to read as follows: Whenever cert itieale ot voles from any state ha« not been received at the seat, of government- on the fourth Monday of the month in which iheir meeting shall have bwn held the were lary of slate shall send a special inessenge? to the district judge, in whose custody one ccrtilicaie of the vote* from that state had been lodged, and such .judgeshall forthwith transmit that list (o he seat of government.. Horsi- .—The house has passed a lull ap propriating S.'HMHH) i'or the enforcement ol the Chinese exclusion act. Mr. Nelson on behalf of the Indian commit, ice called np a bill for the disposal of the agricultural lauds embraced within the limits ot the Pipestone Indian reservation, in Min nesota. Mr. Taylor of Ohio raising thf point of no |uorum on the motion of goinjt into the committee of the whole on the lull, ihe measure was withdrawn. The conference report on the bill to allow persons who have relimpiished homestead en I ries make auot her entry was agreed to by the house. The conference report on the deficiency hill agrecil to b.vbothtln senate and/' house. Woljo- i()I' 1 If .til liotli., whtdc eotivorHJition wns dcncripL.. ofn-iHiios ofciirds ludd the night be fore—how out* man had held two pail's and another had a full, &e. Into this ^atno those grownup men of rosjiw-tahlenpjH'n rnr.ro—men prob* ul)!.v 1 iit .yt'iire of a^c went with a imnutia* and a relish that was as toni.sliing.'' At the Virginiavillngos, In.4 Ka.ys, you see the young men ide up at about 11 oVIock anti hitch their horses. Tluiy «*nter tlie £Tog p*rieM, in the back pjirt of whieh, beliintl a sheet, are tables for card ploying There they drink bad whisky and win each other's money 1.1 till about r» uYlork in the afternoon, when they mount their horses and ride homo. Andrews, a young man oft hirty years, was married to MisH Nina halger, of Leon, Iowa. They went, to nortlnwst part of the state who will |»'r-1 »ml will,out lurthoi- prr,vocation drew "hi* SVi Ji JSI?? boiTowded licurost the limit ol "'volvi-r mill shot liirn, Ihc hull taliinx ofli»t rill, ,..4tk,n.l 1^1 a. Maua. the and liegati housekeeping. After four wockH theysfpani* ted, she returning to her home and he going Illinois. Not long ninco ahe Wgnn in the left side. The wound in of very sei'i* ous natutx? turd may prove fatal* The Fashions of Onr Daddies. From "Fifty Years Ago," by Waller ItaHant. The gentlemen, of whose long and wavy hair I have already spoken, wore, for evening dress, a high black stock, the many folds of which cover ed the shirt, and were enriched by a massive piu the white shirt cuffs were neatly turned over their wrists, their dress coats were buttoned, their trousers were tight, and they woro straps and pumps. The ladies either wore curls neatly arranged on each side—you may still see some old la dies who have clung to the pretty fashion of their youth—or they wore their hair ia a loop down the check and behind the ear and then fastened in some kind ot bnnd with ribbons at tlio back of the head. Theinuchin cry of the frocks reminds ono of tho wedding morning in "Pickwick." which all tho girls were crying out to lie "dono up," lor they had hooks and eyes and tlie girls were helpless by themselves. Pink was the favor ite color—and a very pretty color, too and there are plenty of scope for the milliner's art ia lace and artificial flowers. The elder ladies wero mag nificent in turbans, and the younger tones wore across the forehead a band '•civet or silk decorated with 'mcklc, or something in pearls •nnonds. adisc of Fair Women. en of Paraguay are as id fair to look upon as any part of the world, mgtothe Indian jf the swarthy, .lian type. Some ..ark, but many ot iglit and fair as the pur .axon, with clear complex iwing dark hair' large, ious eyes and delicate feat very voluptuous cast. are of medium height, rather id lithe, with finely moulded ...I,, small, pretty hands and feet, that would serve for models of the sculptor's art. Their carriage is so easy and natural as to be almost the poetry of motion, for the freedom of high-heeled boots and tight clothing lias left their step light, suplc, and strong. Their dress is of the simplest form a short tunic or robe not unlike a skirt, falling below their knees, and a shoulder covering not unlike a shawl both of pure white and adorned with pretty native lace. They are gracefully worn as wero the flowing ureek robes of old, and as lewitch ingly serve to half reveal and half conceal the form beneath. Something Bnnhf. They were sitting on the porch and it was growing late. "Would you mind if I lighted a cigar Miss Clara?" he asked. "Certainly not, Mr. Sampson," she replied. And presently the old man, who was getting desperate, spoke from an open window above: "Daughter," he snid, "I left my rubber overshoes near the kitchen stove and vou had better see to 'em. lean smell something burning."— The Epoch. THE FARM. •nt 6m4 IwlfM. DRESSING FOB STEWED Although there are clouds in farm ing, as in all other occupations, who enn say that, there is not a bright side also? Certainly not the man who loves naturo and country life, because ho will see too many things to admire to be constantly looking at the "clouds" and complaining of everything. There is a good deal of hard work to be done on the fnrra. I know from thirty-five years' experi ence, but there are a great many pleasures and advantages to coun terbalance it. We have the freedom of God's bright sunshine, and many beautifal things to look at while at work. We can beautify our homes with fine trees—^both fruit and orna mental—shrubs, vines and beautiful flowers from these there is truly a great deal of pleasure to lie derived. Who can have such beautiful trees as tho farmer? There is also a pleasure in hav ing a tine garden, and oth er good crops, and good animals, too. Indeed, I think there is more pleasure to be derived from tilling the soil, than from any other occupa tion. There is nothing monotonous about it the labors are ever chang ing, and there is also a change con tinually taking place ia the garden, field and orchard, and new attrac tions continually being brought out. If the farmer has a flower garden it will help to make tlie home bright and cheerful nnd add attractiveness thereto not only for tlio farmer's family, but for the visitors nnd traveller as well. When passing a farm house I almost always look for the flowers nnd the garden, and the nicer these are the more I admire them and the higher opinion I have of the inmates of that homo. There is a fascination in planting nnd caring for flowers nnd vege tables, and is it not interesting to wutch the growth of our choice vines? Ilarry said tlint a Prentiss grape vino had grown thrco inches in twenty-fonr hours, and on taking out my rule I found it to be a fact. What, man caa spend a day to at tend a picnic or entertain company with so little break ill his business as tlie farmer. When tho farmer sits dowa and counts up his blessings ought he not to be the happiest man on the face of tho earth? Don't let us always look on the dark side and continually find fault with the weatlier, or something else beyond our control, but, rather, let us look about us and see how much happi ness we can get out oflife and how much of it MM If SALAD.—TWO raw eggs, one teaspoonftil of butter, eight tablespoonfiilB of vinegar, one-half tenspoonful of raustarcl. Put in a bowt over boiling water and stir v-til it beconieslike cream salt and pepper to tast. TOMATO SAUCE.—Cook one-half can tomatoes, one slice onion one bay leaf and one sprig parsley together for ten minutes. Strain. Melt one tablospoonful butter, add one table spoonful flour, pour on slowly tho the strained tomato season with salt and pepper. HOG'S READ.—Parboil GINOER and split, remove tho bones, lay tho head open and fill up with dressing, sewup nnd return to tho pot, stew slowly. Take up, add to the gravy a lump of butter rolled in flour and a tame spoonful of walnut catchup. Pour over the stewed head. NUTS.—One {eavc an doesn't seem to have -tor. "it's jvunpiug up the while." Profit.—Aunt Emily: think you will be a vou grow up?" —'HOWP.'] a ten day aud the (wo dollars for a good business." cup molasses, ono cup sugur, one cup shortening, one tablcspoontul ginger in a little water, a pinch of salt, and as much flour as it will take by stirring with a spoon or knife. Then break off pieces as large as marbles, roll between palms of tho hands nnd placo in a so they do not touch. Bake and in a pan a few moments after taking from tho oven. The Bright Side of Faming. can impart to others. I believe wo were placed on this earth to enjoy it, nnd now let us cultivate tlio beautiful.—F. II. D. in Prairie Farmer. A Safety liMlfri for BarM, The loss of many valuable horses by the late flres suggests that too much care cannot be taken around stables and burns to prevent Bimilar disaster. Such danger has been a source of great anxiety for many years at the Caton stock farm, and so of a study how to reduce tho dan ger to a minimum. All ofourstables are provided with outside doors, which can be opcued from the outside, lint, the kerosene lamps, which had to be used for an hour or two by all the men morning and evening during the long nights, cansed me the great est anxiety. Lard oil wns tried as less dangerous, but in very cold weather with the most improved mnke of lamp the oil would coogeal and the light would go out. A year ago I furnished tlie farm with nine teen lanterns, made as follows: I took conductors' lamps,removed the lamps from the bottom, and in place of the oil receptacle inserted a tube of the proper height, length, size and finish for a coach candle., with a bot tom base four and one-half inches in diameter and filled with, say three pounds of sand. This coach candle gives as good alight as over the kerosene did, and burns about twelve hours. This lantern is not easily up set, and if, by accident, it is broken, it does not scatter the Are every where, as kerosene, or even lard oil, would. I believe this lantern affords a maximum of security from fire in our barns with no appreciable in crease of cost. Their use at the sta bles of public fairs would tend to quiet the fears of many owners of valuablo animals there stabled, and it is worthy the consideration of the managers ol such institutions wheth er it would not bo wise to prohibit the use of any other lanterns and especially of kerosene in their stables. I have taken out no patent on this invention, so all can use it and wel come.—John Dean Caton in Farmer's Iteview. Whea the Cow Doe* the l!aiklav. With all his shrewdness theYankco never stops to ask why tho cow and steer cannot do their own husking and savo him the trouble. In his eagerness to get all ho could lay hands on our New Knglander in the West has out-generaled himself. Have you ever watched a cow hunt over an armful of fodder for an ear or nubbin that perchance escajted the eye of the huskcr? Every filler of her body shows that she is alive to tlie possibilities that lie thorein, and that she prefers her pie, if there be any, nt tho beginning of the meal. But despite all that this teaches, our thrifty, hard-working farmer will this Fall cut his corn as usual and then laboriously wear the knees of his breeches out during tho Indian summer day at husking, in stead of leaving the work for the stock to attend to, as they gladly would. How apt we are to forget that timegoesonand some day we will be ancestors and smiled at for the many foolish, useless things we earnestly and honestly did! —Breeders' Gazette. "^J^1 v/! Iio» CA I N W E strongholds oflove,con tentment, health and happiness. Coon skins were nailed to the door and they wero the happy homes of strong, healthy, noble men and women. The oimple bat effective remedies which carried them to green old age are uow reproduced in Warner's "Tippe canoe," and Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and other Log Cabin Bemeaies. A Claim t* Hnmsa Gratitude. Charlotte Corday, the sad-faced tender-hearted peasant girl of Nor mandy mado great history by one desperate act! Sickened by the saturnalia of the French revolution nnd moved to des peration as Robespierre and Marat were leading the flower of Franco to the guillotine, she determined that she would put an end to Marat's bloody reign. Marat had demanded two hundred thousand victims'for the guillotine! He proposed to kill off the enemies of the Revolution to make it perpet ual! Horrible thought! No wonder it fired the blood of this patriotic peasant inaid! Gaining access to his closely guard ed quarters byasubterfiige,Bhefound him in his bath, even then inexorable nnd given written directions for furth er slaughter! He asked her the names of the in imical deputies who had taken reftigo in Caen. She told him, and he wrote them down. "That is well! Before a week is over they shall all be brought to the guillotine." At these words, Charlotte drew from her bosom the knife, and plunged it with supernatural force up to the hilt in the heart ot Marat. "Come to me, my dear friend, come to me," cried Marat, and expired under the blow! In the Corcoran gallery at Wash ington is a famous painting of Char lotte, represented as behind tho prison bars the day before her execu tion. It is a thrilling sad picture, full of sorrow for her suffering country, nnd of unconquerable hate for her coun try's enemies. What a lesson in this tragic story! Two hundred, nay, five hundred thousand people would Marat have sacrificed to bis unholy passion of power! Methods are quite as murderous and inexorable as men, and they number their, victims by the millions. Tlie page of history is full of mur ders by authority and by mistaken idens! In the practice oi medicino alone how many hundreds of millions have been allowed to die and as many more killed by unjustifiable bigotry and by bungling! But the age is bettering. Men and methods are improviifg. A few years ngo it wns worth one's professional life to advise or permit the use of a proprietary medicino. To-day there are not two physicians in any town in this country who do not regularly prescribe some form of proprietary remedy! H. H. Warner, famed all over the world as the discoverer of Warner's safe cure, began hunting up the old remedies of the Log Cabin days af ter long and patient research he suc ceeded in securing some of the most valuable, among family records, and called them Warner's Log Cabin remedies—tho simple preparations of roots, leaves, balsams and herbs which were the successful standbys of our grandmothers. These simple, old-fashioned sarsa parilla, hops and buchu, cough and consumptiou'and other remedies have struck a popular chord and are in extraordinary demand all over the land. They are not the untried nnd imaginary remedies of'soine dabster chemist intent on makiug money, but the long-sought princi ples of the healing art which for gen erations kept our ancestors in per fect health, put forth for the good of humanity by one who is known all over the world as a philanthropist —a lover of his fellow man,—whose name is a guarantee of the highest standard of exellcncc. The preparations are of decided and known influence over disease, and as in the hands of our grand mothers they raised up tho sick, cured the lame, and bound up the wounds of death, so in their new form but olden power as Log Cabin remedies, they are sure to prove the "healing of the nations." Corday did the world an incalcul able service in ridding Franco of the bigoted and murderous Marat, just as this man is doing humanity a service by re-introducing to the world the simpler und better meth ods of our ancestors. A Wonderful Sermon. fit. l.ouis Republic. From the evidence in the examin ing trial of Sam Lewis for atempt to murder Jack Dalbey, it appears that Dal bey had been threatening ?am's life, and hence the latter acted in self-defense. He was releas ed from custody. Dalbey is able to bo up. The after part of what looked like a tragedy was a comedy at the examining trial. The court was held in a colored church, and as a big meeting was in pro gress, the colored people from a dis tance flocked to the old church, fill ing it completely. An attorney was making his plea for Sam from the rear of the pulpit, delivering a splendid speech, replete with moral and sense, and after Court adjourned the colored hearers gathered about him, extravagantly expressing their praise at his etiorts as a preacher. "De Lawd, dat's de bestest sermon I ebber listened at!" said one. The discomfited attorney lost no time in getting away from his dusky admirers. But the joke was too good to remain untold. Tbe Sollies aa Heir-at-Law. From the 8t. James* Gazette. Two sisters in1862left to their own souls as the heirs property to the value of £280. Of this {he executor, with permission from the archbishop lends £50'to Michael, their nephew, to pay for his education to be after ward returned £16 he gives in alms, £23 for masses. He proposes to give £4 more in alms, and the rest as honoria for masses. A request is now made to him for the £50 pre viously lent to Michael to be given as an alms tootle young ladies be longing to the same family. The ex ecutor seeks from Rome an approval of his post disbursements and au thorization for those proposed. The archbishop sanctions the step. Iteiffenstuel is quoted to show that money left for the salvation of one's soul and for the glory of God may be lawfully dovoted to pious purposes or to the |oor, since whatever is expend ed upon such purposes is spent for the glory of God and the good of the testator's soul. Pitonious tenches tho same, and the Sacred Iiota has approved of such administration of property. Many masses have been said for the intention. The answer of the cardinalsii that no authoriza tion is needed«fJHv, of course, sanc tioning thejfp|ilvdisbunements. mi 0HCT0BllfQ0L»Tm.» A Mrlklac Vtatan-A Btrlnl rUettki. In one of Harper's issues is given a very fine illustration of Roberts' celebrated painting, known as "Doc toring Old Time.'' It represents a typical old-timer, with his bellows, blowing the duBt from an ancient clock, with its cords and weights carefully secured. One of these clocks in this generation is appreciated only as a rare relic. The suggestive name, "Doctoring Old Time," brings to onr mind an other version of the title, used for another purpose.—"Old Time Doc toring." We learn, through a reliable source, that one of the enterprising proprie tary medicine firms of the country, has been for years investigating the formulas and medical preparations used in the beginning of this century, and even beforo, witn a view of as certaining why people in our great grandfathers' time enjoyed a health and physical vigor so seldom found in the present generation. Thoy now think they have se cured the 'secret or secrets. They find that tho prevailing opinion that then existed, that "Nature has a remody for every existing disorder," was true and acting under this be lief, our grandparents used the com mon herbs and plants. Continual trespass upon the forest domain,lias made these herbs less abundant and has driven them further from civiliz ation, until they hate been discard ed, as remedial agents because of the difficulty of obtaining them. H. H. Warnor, proprietor of Warner's safe cure ana founder of tho Wurner observatory, Rochester, N. Y., haa been pressing investiga tions in this direction, into the an nals of old family histories, until he has secured some very valuable for mulas,from which his firm is now preparing medicines, to be sold by al) druggists. They will, we learn, be known under the general ti tfe of "Warner's Log Cabin rem edies." Among these medicines will be a "sarsaparilla," tor the blood nnd liver, "Log Cabin hops and buchu remedy," for the stomach, etc., "Log Cabin cough and con sumption remedy," "Log Cabin hair tonic," "Log Cabin extract," for internal and external use, and an old valuable discovery for catarrh, called "Log Cabin rose cream." Among tlie list is also a "Log Cabin plaster," and a "Log Cabin liver pill." From thenumber of remedies, it will be seen that they do not propose to cure all diseases with one prepara tion. It is believed by many that with these r. niedies a new era is to dawn upon suffering immunity and that the close of the nineteenth cen tury will see these roots anil herbs, as compounded under the title of War ner's Log Cabin remedies, as popular as they were at its beginning. Al though they come in the form of pro prietary medicines, yet they will bo none the less welcome, for suffering liumnnity lias become tired of mod ern doctoring nnd tho public has great confidence in nny remedies put up l»v the firm of which H. II. War ner is the head. The people have become suspicious of tho effects of doctoring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious effects fol lowing tho prescriptions of many model physicians. These effects of poisonous drugs, already prominent, will become more pronounced in com iug generations. Therefore wo can cordially wish the old-fasliioned new remedies the best of success. Fenator Chandler, Irom tliceominiffreon Indian^ affair*, favorably reported bin bill providing: No allotment ofhuidKin weverulty lo lndiaim in pursuance ofl.be severally act., approved Feb. 8.18S7, or of the appropria tion act, approved June all, ]888, aliall bu made or approved, linlesH tlu, allottee denireH or inlendH to make Itm home upon the lauds allotted to him, to cultivate tlie sumo or to use it. for KruitiiiRjiurposeH. This bill Is in tended to shut off it species of speculation which wu* started by land sharks almost as soon as the first allotments were made. Hereafter the Indians under this uct. can be anil must he A femdlah tlie only bencltciurics of allot ments oflands. Mm. Sidney Smith, wifo of the assistant, ticket agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, was found dead in lier bod ut Chicago by her husband. She had been suffering from de snondency and committed suicide by placing the tube from an open gas jet In hcrmoutli. An iic-ident occurred on tlio Chicago & At lantic-Hallway at Kuntz, Ind. A work train with gang of Italians on board, who were engaged upon repairs on the road, stopped at tlio tank to take water, when a fast train ran into it, causing a general smash. Thrco Italians were seriously, though it is not be lieved fatally, wounded, and lrom thirty-live to forty others more or IIMII cut or bruised, but not dangerously. Themcnibersoftho.Siouxconimis8ioii, Capt. Vrntt, J. G. K. Wright and Rev. Mr. Cleve land, who are at Washington,express them selves as coulldent of ultimate success in obtaining the acceptance oftlio treaty. It is thoiight.however.thatit may be neccessary for the government to lirstgrant certaincou cessionsupon which the Indians have thus far insisted. IJp to the time the commission left the territory, they lind obtained :i8i( signa tures accepting the treaty. Out of the SOU lndiuns at the Crow Creek agency 118, and 240 out- of 320 at the Lower Brule agency had sigued, but out of the 1,1(10 nt Standing liock but twenty-four signatures were obtained. It seems t« be tho opinion oftlie commission that the onty substantial and well founded objection which the Indians have urged is tho one of price, and it is probably that, thoy will urge the government, to pay tho 50 cents jier acre for the whole amount—11,000,000 acres. This prop osition, it is believed, the Indians will ncccpt. Young wives who have old hnsbiinds will be glnd to know that a New York physiciun offera to cure snoring for ten dollars hut Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure sore throats aud colds fiir 25 cents. For neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, burns, wounds, etc.. use Salvation Oil. Price 25 centB a bottle. Charles Brown, a notorious horse thief confined in the county joil at New Lisbon, Ohio, threw gnu IT in the eyes of the turnkey and escaped. He intended to liberate all tlie prisoners in tho jail. The court house at Sac City Iowa, was burned to the ground. Part of the records were destroyed, and possibly all. A prisoner numed Charles Carlson perished in thellumes, as he was locked up and has not been seen since. Thebody has not been found, however. JACOBS on For Stablemen Stockmen, TBI eaSATEST REMEDY KNOWN YON UOBU AMD CATTLE DUBASS. CURES Cats, Swellings, Drakes, Sprains, Oatls, StralnitJUmenitiii, Stiffness, Cracked He*ls, Scratches. Contractions, Flesh Wounds, Strlnglialt, Sore Throat, 5l#.5€"iPPr» Colic, Whitlow, roil Evil, Fistula, Tcimora, Splints, Ring* oones and Spavin in Its early stages* Apply St. Jacobs Oil In accordance with the directions with each bottle* Sold fty Druffffitls ami Dealer* Evcrywhert. The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Ud. Diamond Vera-Cura roa DY8PEP8IA. I*" STOMACH moron* SOON bv-llisMfa. Ibutttm, DIUHAT: 0U «fer null, lUtif In u. ul uau .for ttl fee- ItrwBwi um-Jpltit.. Zy-MfjWiniul Deafer* or tail by staff on aiptoTZicU. (5 lout ,1.00) 11 tumft. Xamalt tml on raxii* v/2arU Stamp. TNt CHARLU «. VOGELER CO.. •altlmara, Ml ]mp\ss 1IUCKHKADS. lttn HofiiH. that vooMiopper aaMd BNayinli, «r «M ftaw L. R. Qranus.a wmi*' to the fraternity JagiMt found amd ~h his rimnty fcetr Eh'neluttler, Wis. He was about thir ty of age. There was great ndh aunt ovm4h» report that tbe nun had been murdered by tramps but an inquest proved that death reunited from natural cause*. Patrick Shell murdered 8.8. Atkinson, a drayman, without provocation, at Omalia. Bheil is a saloon keeper, and Atkinson was in liis saloon at the time of the murdor. Shell was drunk and was brandishing his revolver when Atkinson remonstrated, telling him he might shoot somebody. With an oath. Shell pointed nt Atkinson with tho sun, say ing "I will shoot you," und find. Tlie ball entered Atkinson's heart, killing him instuut ly. Thore are rumors of lynching. South German newspapers report that the police received warning of an anarchist plot to kill Emperor William during his journey from Munich to Vienna, the roate of which was changed. If Good for One, Why Not For Too. GBANTSBURG, Melt lOtb, 88 Gmaos & €o. GroeerioH to Consumer* nt wholesale. 100 & 102 K. 5th St.. St. Paul, Minn. GENTLKMEN.—Goods A prairie fire that started four miles north of Ayor, Dak., swept the country north and east for miles. The dumace isvuriously esti mated at from $5,000 to 910,000 no inane* nncc. Frost nearly ruined the firo has finished it in that locality Ho Cat Rates Abeat Thlr Only to answer the const a* good and low prised cough an'4? ody do we now introduce our Balsam in three ei«#, 25c., bottle ut all druggista. ii country made un u«.. commit, suicide at Helena, ing morphine.* Antidotes and his life saved by marching down the Rtreet until the effect had worn off Coasamptioa, Wastiag Dine* And General Debility. Doctors to the relativo vnluc of Cod Liv Hypophosphites the one supplying **, und flesh, tho oflier {pvin# nerve power,' mid nctintf nn touic to the digestive and entire system. But in SCOTT'S KMULSION Wlten Baby was sick, we gave her Cnstoria, When she was a Child, she criod for Cnstoria, When she became Mins, she clung to Costoria, When shehad Children, sliegavethemCastoria. E. M. Chown, a Kwitehman in the Illinois, Conl nil yards at Cliot'okee, Iowa, caught his in a an as a tva 100 feet by ear wheel*. Hi* thigh and lower part of his body woro terribly mangled and he died after seven hours' suffering. Ho leaves a widow undone child. Experience. Teaches that certain vegetables exert iu dlges* tion a powerful influence ou tlie blood detieieat uuti'itioa Is stimulated, tlio burdened current is unloaded, aud pofeuas withheld from tho parte which they polute and riclile. This slaiple, natur al aelion, purifying the hlontl. Is promptly ae eonipltahed byllood'H SurHapnrilla.iiHkillfulcom bination of siU'li vegetable extrnrts, whose ac tive qualities and native excellencies nro concen* fruUul by a process peculiar to itnelf. aud found la no other prepnrallon. Hood's Sarsaparilla does actually strata out Impurities, renioves ob~( Htruetions, and opens the natnral outlets of the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by nil tlrngfrlata. $1 8xfor$5. Prepared only by C. f. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, l«owell, MAM. 100 Doses One Dollar. agd Oil.* 8m* tod or -nr«! PATARRU AY-FEVERI 1 Ely's Cream Balm 1 Cold in Head Ki.v lluos., SO WurreuSt. N.Y. DO NOT T- Periy De At this season of the y, to keep it. on hand. Do not trltte witn yoursclvc.. remedies. pure you call lor, nine I'AIN-KHeLK.H, II. as many wo. are attempted to be sold on the of this valuable medicine. 49~lHret-tious accompany earh br lHce£5et«.f 50cts. and $1 j- BOLD BY ALL DRUOC J.L. HUDSun, CLOTHIER, HITTER il FURNISHER! Oar Fall Stock Js now (kill and complete with a line of Suits and Overcoats that was never before shown in the Northwest. SEA li FOR PRICES. Rules of Self-Measurement sent on application. Satisfac tion guaranteed. by areateproven *t ol all Sklu IWauUb- era, tue CCTICUIU SOAP. Produces tbe lavdlest. .whitest clearest akin, and softest hande. Absolutely pur*, delicately modi catadL eaunuiltely perfumed, u*. toulsliiugly it Ik dimply Incomparable h* a Skin Koupand for the Toilet. Uatb. and Knrsery. Sate greater than that of all other nifdlcatvd toilet soops In the world. Sold throughout the world. OTT»m Dace A CHEMICAL Co., BOSTOX. U. 8. A. Sflsd for "How to fstttr aad Deantily tbtttii.^ -j''* J. L. HUDSON, CLOTHIER, Ryaa Building, Cor. bsrt and Seventh St., ST. FAXIX,, MI-NT INT. ALLEN S IRON O N I IT E S ApfwUur Um. TIM ii hum* miller, Liter J«fIterator, Tenia TI IniiniMreooauitlac ln« mr «lv«r* iMitWiitfui«*rb^i« rsi um Andrwt B»npk«. a Finnish mtarriMrSi wasborribljr iautifftted aad iustutC. bjr» MBnt tree at Houghton, Hichliaa. Old men an Hoxle the year round to keep (heir nervous system strong enough to sup port tbe tanctiona of their body, and mend np tl Thej MiKwaa vi urar wiuj, ami nmni the break down of a long business life. young city bloods to remove tbe effect* from liquors and a night of dissipation. A tumbler tall will break a recent intoxication in an hour, with no 111 effects of stimulation. Jacob Bergman^R yCOM old and penniless was detained nt Castle Ourden an a pauper. He admitted that the town of Zurich gave him his passage money and a ticket to Chi cago. Itohlns niM. !*W*TO*S—M(Mui.i)ntMW.IWilB(mt""aMadntiftltowsAti**wnink»r*uUbleedoftanwnlotivoces'—trnnoctst Mit far —..— eonilnoe form, tie, becoming very ooie. SWATH** OIHTMKKT *OP Ifco ttehtnc enrae all 0. K..yester day. Mrs. nnyK, clean goods, like a flean eoiiRcienco, will Htnnri tlie minlight anil invcHligation and examination at all times. Tho now ttuntomcr that ordui'ed at my sug gestion, is well pleased. N. A. M. Bend stomp for catalogue. Mention this paper. end uMlog, teals eteeratta. .w«s, in of Cod Liver Oil with HypophoHphites the two aro combined, and the effect is wonderful. Thousands who have derived no permanent beuefitfrom other preparations have been euied by this. Scutl'n Kmulsion is perfectly pniatnMe and is easily digested by those who cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil. Tliero lias been a good deal of complaint against the Northern l'acificand the Matiito* ha toads, since it bus been definitely ascer tained that Iherc will lie a short wheat cropr liiHNiuse of the prmu rales oftliese two roads. The roads aud tlie commissioners have had several eonferenees in regurd to tlio matter, and it is expected that arrangements will lie mado to bring about a reduction. an? In many mmrataoreeU»t tamofw. Zt toeqsUr«BoaeiaiM Ineurinttli Skin Dbeaat* DR. 8WAYKB 4 80K, Froniotoia, Philadelphia., Swath'S OumtBStTOM Iw retained el draqrwu. 8«« by matt tor ge A thirteen-year-old child of Xaver Roedi of Sleepy Eye. Minn., was drowned in the Cot tonwood river. Sho had lioen out gathering grapes with other children, and, in crossing tho river at tho dam, fell in and waa drowned before help could be summoned. "I WI3M I could find something that would euro galls and prevent the hair coming in white," is an expression frequently heard. Veterinary Carbollaalve win always do It Sold by Druggists at 50 cento and S1.0& |«4|I|M kua I'AIY PLAI* ArtLtiieonlvDAin-fc*.. MT THE ONLY Brilliant Durable Economical Are Diamond Dyes. Thcjr cxccl all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others are just as good. Beware of'imitations—they are made of chcap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors 10 cents each. Send postal for Dye Boole, Sample Card, direction* tor coloring Photos., making ihe finest Ink or tiluing (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by DrufigUt. or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, I't. For Gilding or Bronzing: Fancy Article., USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only to Cente. COLD SEAL 1072 .5 a GLEK TO £8 A DAY. Samples worth 91.60 FlfrcK. not un1erthe nnrxr' feet. Write BKBff8TSRBiFBTV UlSIIOIAIttCO., Maty, Hick. S5 UUftlTCn AOKXTS for our new book "The Life IVAll ICU ottiEW SHEItlDAN." aleo a lance nuinherofotherfastnellinic hooks and liible*. Lib* era) terms.EMI'YHlCALlMih.HouHc.St.l'aul.Mlna OLD SCRAP 1MN1 Send for prices on all kinds (tf old materia] to EDWARD M. CONANT, Tho reliable Scrap Iroa Man. 1101 •1103 4th St., South, (Box 077.) MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. DEFENDER LoiiirCarHd|te. By mall noctnaM S»w Handle. OcUrn Barrrl. Pockft H.'TOlrn-. Srn JOc. Inalaak, a?.- V'1*1.** IOO-p«K» t'alatafM tf Gnat, 1 Klflra, iternlrrn, PuUrc Gnorta, ftr. JOHX I*. I LOTILL iUU lO^ Imrn, Ittiiion, Maae. i*: jdmll «*lMfiiwa I esajww dlnrt aw Mart (TIMi ""•rtaw a iMMlMh*, MMl hmpK Ml nrtaMMMila la walwht." W.«. fCUVMIC. cataaftte, ft.«. SaroSTOTlYWRSRK. CARTERS floW lo (sUrp §Kn$|)calp DISEASES GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., digaetloaa&d' Eattaf. A, adylwn Drowsiness, la the Month, Ooatad TMfwJaln ia tha TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A8K YOUR OROOBB FOR COW-BRAND SODA SALERATUS AID TAKE NO OTHER. S. E. OLSON & CO.'S MAMMOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HODSE, 213 AND 21S NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. THK CHIEF BARGAIN H0U8K OF THB KOBTHWKBT. Mall Order, imln laceonaljr aa in peraoa. Bend (or eamplaa. PI SO S E O O N S I O N J1AHMLESS. I'oMtlre Cure for falling Mniihool. (tivcfl Kolid heultli. $1 bottle, by drug's. Uiek Co.,33 N .State at,Chicago onr beat Mtcntlon. Shopping doa. through thi* U.p«rtm.n» adru. Imagine from the glow* Ini? announcements of phenomenal bargains so freely advertised by on to One Would n'lttng Anns that, they eorner on all tho '•'"•m ia the -fis. We are la :iC' been forthe ••'-••j. ROT ECU OUT FREE TIUDE REVENUE REFORM. A work oontatnlns the best articles of tho most Eminent Political Eoonomists and States, men on this erect National Question. No LAW YER, BANKER. FARMER, PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS MAN oa& afford to ba without it. It contains SSI pages, and is furnished to enb senbersat $2.00 for Extra English Cloth. Hte TOKPIO LI7SB. Ibey regulate tbe Bowels. Partly VagtaiMe. CASTES rnsmz oa, mnnux. Small Pill. Small Dose. Smtll Price. GOLD riTiRRil Dr. Knappuf Minneapolis. Minn, vninnnna yon or asks no pay write aim. S O a mm School of Shorthand I and Typewriting. Stand ard Systems. Lessons Day and Evening, or by mall. Send for circular. MlBsJ.D.He*a,!t.G4JtG5,UnIonBlk.,4thSt.,St.l'aal. Patent Rocker finished In dark Cherry epholetered la Beaatt I ful Carpet Patterns for $8.66. \ntlque Chamber Seta, Beval gloss minora, fit. Parlor Seta. 6pleeeef3& ids ot great bargalaa iada ol Furniture. On ten of $30 and over we •i prepay Um freight to jany part of Minnesota* Iowa or Wisconsin. New catalog!* new reading. Braditrect,TharberAC* & CO. tsiter. 25c. XiMeapoll*. E E COMPOUND CURES PROOFS Neuralgia Paine'® Celery Com pound cured my nerv ous tick headaches." Paine'® Celery Com pound cured my nerv ous tick headaches." Mrs. L. A. BRVNTKS*, San Jacinto, GaL Mrs. L. A. RVNTKS*, San Jacinto, GaL Nervous Prostration Nervous Prostration "After using six lot ties of Paine7! Celery Compound. I am cured of rheumatism." SSMVBL Htrrcmifsow, "After using six lot ties of Paine 7 Celery Compound. I am cured of rheumatism." S Rheumatism SMVBL Htrrcmifsow, South Cornish, N. South Cornish, N. Kidney Diseases "It has dooe aw more rood for kidney disease than say other medi doe." GRO. ABBOTT, Sioux City, Iowa. AMD "Palne's Celery Com pound has been of great benefit lor torpid aver, ladig^stlon, and bilious, nets." ELIXADBTH C. UDAIX, Quechee. Vt All Liver Disorders DO YOU WEAR CLOTHES? If you are of the Male sex you should certainly visit The Boston when you go to St. Paul, they are the Largest Cloth ing House in the West, and their prices are always the Lowest. If you are not going to St. Paul be sure ana send for their illustrated catalogue and rules for Self-measure ment, it is sent free to any one address. BOSTON One-Price Clothing House Third St., Cor. atltobert, ST. FAXJL. Boys' and Children's Clothing at Lowest Prices. K3& OVERSHOES pair IIM dealer does aol Beware of Imitations JBvcry pair has Gold Ktoal label attached. If your Jlea1er_doet aol keep them, send for prices to the manufacturers: SI. Paul. BEDDING'S CUTS, A)1 Furniture an4 bujioo) HupplJes. Cor* __. re*rondence solicited from district officer*, ^Snul those rfesiriuiraa Agency. Ask Im ^ta loisai l». Sprin- klfd Eflges, or $2.50 for Fino leather, Edition. Ssnt Postpaid en rvesipt of Pries. AGENTS WANTED Mill. PUB. CO., ""•"'EWt-w DISCOVERY. Any bonk lesmnd lnsssmdlaK«} Mind WMMtortnccnrad.' 1 V Kt»wilsiiiff viti'imt notsa* Wliollr unlike artificial sjrstaMS. Pinieirinil«mc«l br 8svi«iii«Cosvt ureat laducera* nts tt» cawgspoiidgno dsaM freH\iectuii, with opinions ut Jir, VOL A* Hawi memd, the world-fsmed HiNrtdaUstia Mind dtsaassa. IhMitel (ireeiUmf HiomiMon, tbe Rmt todol» fme br !»7 fifth Ave^ Kav Toifc'. gist, and others. *ut poiit (roe bjr I'rof. A. LOISKTmi' gCVAUEK a CO. V'e enrry tlio largest stock of FINK 6II0E8 la -oval. Priat the Northwest. OootU nent C. O. I). onap^rovi Write for new Illustrated ratalorue list. SCllLIEK & CO., St. Panl. Minn. W-"* SCRATCHES SORES. viia BTrs~EB8' mnosta fused Kueh and B«pfc, ••eh year. It ia an *ncy olopedU ot nwftal latn.' ngtlin for all who par* the luznrlM or th» SitiM Of lift. Wt 1 flnnlrii yon with ud nnnanaaaMy walk, dano^ aUra. pork, go to elutroo, u«, and in vaxions tim j. qnantltlM. Jilt flcur. oit required to do all than rtilnp i/OKTABLT. and you ean inako atMr oatlmttteof the ralna of tlx. BU8 ll CKHDB, which will bo Mat upon reoolpt of 10 oanto to par portigi, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. UUL* IBUMIM AWNM, DUGMU MARVELOU8 JQNMS vkHS IIM UIIIF, RllwnHMSBII, MI Braai iM Bw for „.w. atRflua till* V.W.H.U. No. 41/